Posts Tagged ‘schools’
Resources to help students build emotional intelligence
(Editor’s note: Daniel Goleman is now conducting a great series of audio interviews including one with Richard Davidson on Training the Brain: Cultivating Emotional Skills. We are honored to bring you this guest post by Daniel Goleman, thanks to our collaboration with Greater Good Magazine.) ——————– Resources to help students build emotional intelligence By Daniel…
Read More5 Tips on Lifelong Learning and Neuroplasticity for the Adult Brain
. Learning & the Brain is a conference that gets marked on my calendar annually because I always return home having either been exposed to new information, or with a new perspective on an old topic. Last month’s conference in Cambridge, MA, themed Using Emotions Research to Enhance Learning & Achievement, was no exception. As…
Read MoreNeuroplasticity and the Brain That Changes Itself
Here is another interesting book on brain’s abilities how to rewire, readjust and relearn.
Read MoreBrain Research Interview Series
We are working on improving several sections of our website, especially our Resources section. It will look much better in a few days. Our first step has been to re-organize our Neuroscience Interview Series, and below you have how it looks today. During the last 18 months I have had the fortune to interview over 15…
Read MoreNintendo Brain Training and Schools
An interesting recent article announcesPupils to start day with Nintendo Brain Training(UK’s Daily Telegraph). Some quotes: — “Children at 16 primary schools are to start each day by playing on a Nintendo games console, it was disclosed yesterday.” — “The pupils will play “brain training” exercises before lessons after a pilot scheme at a school…
Read MoreSchools: what should they do, and for whom?
We read today how Panel Urges Schools to Emphasize Core Math Skills (Washington Post). Now, there is a more fundamental question to consider: what should the schools of the XXI century look like and do?. To create a much needed dialogue, I asked one the most thoughtful education bloggers around to share her (I guess it’s “her”)…
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